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Incident Response

Recovery Guides

How to Rebuild Your Digital Security After Identity Theft

Rebuild in layers: document fraudulent events, secure email and phone recovery, replace reused credentials, freeze credit where appropriate, repair affected financial and government records, and monitor for follow-on misuse. Use IdentityTheft.gov and each institution’s official process; reject recovery services that…

6 min read
Recovery Guides

I Clicked a Phishing Link: What Should I Do Now?

If you only opened a link, close it and do not enter data or approve downloads. Update and scan the device if the page behaved suspiciously. If you entered a password, code, card, or identity information, respond to that exposure…

6 min read
Recovery Guides

I Gave a Scammer My Password: Immediate Steps to Take

Change the password immediately on the real service from a trusted device, end other sessions, correct recovery details, and enable stronger authentication. Change every other account that used the same or a closely related password, starting with email, banking, the…

6 min read
Recovery Guides

I Sent Money to a Scammer: Who Should I Contact First?

Contact the company that moved the money first—the bank, card issuer, wire service, payment app, gift-card issuer, or exchange—and say it was a scam. Ask whether it can stop, recall, reverse, or dispute the transaction. No recovery is guaranteed, but…

6 min read
Recovery Guides

How to Document Fraud Evidence Before Messages Disappear

Preserve originals before blocking or deleting: messages with full headers, profile and listing URLs, usernames, phone numbers, transaction IDs, receipts, wallet addresses, tracking details, and a dated timeline. Screenshots are useful context, but export or save original electronic records when…

6 min read